MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., March 6 -- Georgia College & State University issued the following news release:
By Gil Pound
I
t's tax time across the United States. Many Americans are putting on their amateur accountant hats as they file their state and federal returns.
With the growing popularity of artificial intelligence, self-filing taxpayers may be tempted to turn to AI technology to prepare their returns. Georgia College & State University lecturer of accounting Scott Burns says it's not yet time to hand tax filing over to AI.
"AI looks so efficient, but at this stage it can really only be used as a tool," he said. "Human intervention and knowing what to look for are still so important."
Some tax software applications use AI to automatica...